davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
MIKE MCDONALD'S LIEUTENANT

Harry Holland, adjutant of Mike
Mcdonald, Chicago's big boss gambler,
is brother of the Rev. r. A. Holland.
the eloquent and famous Episcopal doc
tor of Divinity, now rector of ST. Georges
Church, IN st. Louis. Until the dissipa-
tions of gamblers life began recently
to leave their marks on Harry's face, he
and his ministerial brother were as much
alike as two brown-eyed peas. It was al
most Impossible tor casual acquaint-
ance to tell them apart A few wears
ago Frank Turner, wild young police
court lawyer, who lived just opposite to
DR.. Holland in St. Louis, was at the Louis
vile races, and one evening, entering
the leading gambling establishment in
the city, was amazed to find as be sup
posed, his reverend neighbor seated at a
poker table with a huge stock of chips
before him, betting with a recklessness
that had drawn crowd around him.
With all St. Louis lawyers toughness
OF moral epidermis, Turner was shocked
and showed it. Bob Pate, of St. Louis.
seeing his horror, and instantly divining
the cause, said: "Doyou know that man,
ionN' AuIHeI TePlleQ: YeS-aDd
yet-my God! it can't be possible that is
Rev. DR.. Holland!'' ''Yes," answered
Pate, strange as it seems, that'sju who
1t is. Walk over and I'll introduce YOU
to him." Crossing the room to the table
at which Holland sat, Pate gave him a
sly wink aud said: "Rev. DR.. Holland,
Mr.. Turner, one of your neighbors in St.
Louis" Harry rose and extended his
hand, as Turner gasped out: ''Great
God! DR.. Holland, can it be possible that
| find you in such a placer" eyes"
responded wicked Harry, 'Iknow it must
be surprise to you, but gambling was a
passion with me in my boyhood, and
sometimes when | get away from home
and my congregation the fit comes on me
with such power that I cannot resist it.
| grieve over it, but yield to it, He sat
down and went on with the game. while
Turner assured Pate he never could have
believed it il he had not seen it with his
own eyes. 1t was some time before he
found out that the Rev. DR.. Holland had
wicked double in his brother Harry
p. D0nan IN Philodelphia Neus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

The June number of The Eclectic has
an attractive table of contents, which in
dicates both strength and variety. Prof
Huxley has the place of honor in paper
entitled "Science and Pseudo Science"
which severely attacks the duke of Argyle
Among other articles Carl Rosa discusses
English opera most entertainingly, Robert
Louis Stevenson, in his article, "The
Day after Tomorrow attempts to show
what would be the result should Henry
Georgeism or socialism be victorious, and
ID. ID. Traill contributes suggestive dis
cussion Of the Uses of parliament, which
would apply every whit as we'll to the
United States. "The Decline of the
Drama" by Harry Qulter, and "The
Making of Britain, ;" by Archibald Geikie,
are also articles of noticeable interest.
There are short papers of interest, and a
capital short story, "The Romance of a
French Parsonage" Published by E. R.
Pelton, % Bond street, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
LAKE MILLS.

The Union creamery shipped 2,700
pounds of butter On Tuesday.
Frank Dodge has sold his horse for $3.50
to n. B. Van Slyke, of Madison.
Mrs. V. Churchill fell from a chair last
week and fractured her right arm.
VIM. G. Sawin was born at Munson.
Ohio, March 9, 1916, and died at his
home iu Lake Mills, Wis, May 10, 1887.
In 1888 he was married to Miss Sarah III.
Young Ten years late: they came to
Wisconsin and settled at Lowell. In
1868 they removed to AztaIan, and in
1881 to Lake Mills.
Mrs. E. M. Sheldon gaze very pleas
ant party at her residence in Aztalan last
Friday evening Most of the members
OF the Chatauqua club and numerous
other guests, about 100 in all, were pres
ent and spent the evening in most de-
ligbtful manner.
Duane Duff and Mrs. Anna Gingles.
daughter of Joseph Hannah, were married
on Tuesday.
Will Smith, who has been assistant
butter-maker for some time in Fargo's
creamery, left yesterday to take charge of
a creamery in Arlington, Oak.
l.. B. Leonard is the possessor of a
brood mare that raises exceedingly val
liable colts. The first colt solo for $500,
and thousand would not buy it now.
The second is the one Frank Millard sold
at Madison last winter for $500. The
third one could be sold for $500 any day
and the fourth one is now owned by
Frank Millard. He paid 5000 for it.
The fifth colt is now in breaking and
shows considerable promise. The sixth
sold for $500 few days ago, and is only
year Old Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
-------------------------
WATERLOO.

The Catholic church in this village
will be enlarged this summer, the work
of preparing for the foundation having
already been begun by building on thirty
five feet in length, same width and height
as present structure On the east side,
and attached to the church, sacristy, or
vestry, will be erected. A beautiful new
steeple will surmount the finished place
of worship. The society has also decided
to build a wing 1924, two stories high,
on to the priests residence, which will
enable them to use part of it for school
purposes.
w. Hurd, of York, was in the village
Tuesday, purchasing ammunition to kill
the crows which he says are killing his
young lambs, picking out their eyes; also
mutilating their heads If they continue
in their work of destruction they will
soon equal the fesh-eating bird of New
Zealand, which killed thousands OF sheep
before the true cause was discovered.
The information reaches us that Louie
Biehle, whe moved to Nebraska in March,
has had his household goods, which were
stored in the freight house near his des-
tination, destroyed by fire.
Hon. Carl Field, of Watertown, was iu
the village Saturday, looking it over with
the intention of opening an Office here for
one or two days 10 each week k.-Journaz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
NO. "a.

Watch the Little Feet; Oh. You Pretty
Blue-eyed Witch Blue Ewes; Katy's
Letter; The Passing Bell; I Saw Esau
Kissing Kate: Won't You Tell Me Why,
Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Be
low the Waving Linden; Faded Leaves;
All Among the Summer Roses; Touch
the Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise; |
Really Don't Think | Shall Marry;
Dreaming Of Home; The Old Cottage
Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago;
Bachelors Hall; Ruth and | Good Night;
One Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Or
chard; The Old Barn Gate; Jacks Fare
well; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight.
This is very fine collection of real vocal
gems, and gotten up in very handsome
style. Published in the usual way and
bought at music store, these thirty-two
pieces would cost you $112O. We bought
a job lot of this music at a great sacrifce'
and as the holidays are past, we desire to
close out our stock at once Will send
you the entire collection we'll wrapped
and postpaid for only 10 cents. Send
Immediately. Address,
THE EMPIRE News Co.,
23w13 Syracuse. \. 7.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
eDaer g1eiehbors.
JEFFERSON.

The stage of water below the dam is
now exceedingly low.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richter a girl was
born on Friday, May 20.
it is currently reported on our streets
that certain city official has refused a
very hattering engagement with Her
MaJesty's Royal italian Opera company,
being at present busily engaged organiz-
ing. troupe of transformers" who,
under his management, will shortly take
the road as the Only Original Nocturnal
Troubadours.
Wm. Burchell, who for so many years
has been the travelling man of the pack
ing house and woolen mills, has resigned
his position.
Ralph Bird has now been assured of
receiving the run from Chicago through
this city to Fort Howard This will give
him day run and much easier one
Ralph now expects to make his home 10
this city.
MARRIED.-At the Lutheran parsonage
in this city, on Wednesday evening, May
70, 1887, by Rev. Vogel, VIM. Rockstroh
to Miss Maggie Zeh
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimm a girl
was born on Thursday evening, May l9.
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

The BAPTTsM.-A correspondent sends
the following, which he thinks too good
to be lost: Zone of our Roxbury citizens
has daughter about three years old.
Having accompanied her mother to wit
Dess baptism, the next day she said she
was going to have baptism herself, and
arranging her dolls along the edge of the
bathtub, she prepared one of them for
immersion. Her mother, bearing the
child's voice, advanced within listening
distance and heard the 70 lowing address
to the candidate: 4 now baptise you in
the name of the Father and the Son, and
into the hole you go '"-Boston Tran
script
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
Victims of Cocaine.

Bornemann states that the victim of
morphine looks to cocaine for help,
and, mistaking its effects for those Of
morphine abstinence, seeks to remove
them by more cocaine, until, unless he
becomes enlightened, he finally be-
comes an inmate of an insane-asylu1n.
In three out of six cases known to him,
this was the result He evidently
agrees with those members of the med
ical profession who are endeavoring to
restrict its use, by saying: ''More
urgently than ever in the case of any
other drug, are legal regulations and
limitations needed for the sale of CO.
caine, which now, unfortunately, is too
easily accessible to every laylnan. y
Deutcehe Nedici2aGl-L -Leitatiag.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
BARGAIN IN MUSIC.

This Favorite Album of Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces of
choice and popular music, full sheet music
size, with complete words and music and
piano accompaniment, is finely printed
upon heavy paper with very attractive
cover. The following are the titles of the
songs and ballads contained in the Favor
ito Album: AS I'd Nothing Else to Do:
The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
Small Bows Solilodl

Small Boys Soliloquy Before
Apple Stand. -"Six for five cents, FIVE
for four cents, four for three cents,
three for two cents, two for one cent,
one for nothing; guess I'll take one"
Golden Days.
There IS something in this little
fellow I like" said an appreciatiVe
visitor to a young hopeful he was trot-
ting on his knees. ''Say, now," said
the boy, ''how'd you know I'd swal-.
lowed a dime?" Boston Budget.
By utilizing the waste products
of any industry there is often made a
greater profit than from the main bus
mess itself. 1t is not always what is
earned, but what is saved that makes
ana american Poultry Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
FORT ATKINSON.

Col. G. w. Burchard was awarded a
patent last week, for novel scale indicat-
ing the value of milk. The originality
that brought the Colonel to the fore in
the late war, is with him yet.
DIED.-At her home in this city, We'd
nesday evening, May rs, 1887, of con-
sumption, Mrs. Mary Turner.
Inc new passenger train Monday, con-
sisted of one day coach and baggage
car and contained eleven passengers as ii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

passed this station. Good enough for the
first run. Another day coach was added
Tuesday.
Dean Roberts has made an engage
ment with the Baraboo base ball nine as
pitcher, and that he has played several
satisfactory games for them
Mrs. Louise Eglof's home was bright
ened on Wednesday by the unexpected
appearance of her two sons, Frank, from
St. Paul, and Will, from Marinette, for a
short stay.
q. l.. Cole left Tuesday on two weeks
visit TO his mining interests at George
town, Colorado. Mrs. Cole and daughter
accompanied by the nurse, will visit in
the meantime with friends in Milwaukee.
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

MISTAKEN CONSUMPTIVEs. - Ia the
treatment Of lung and bronchial diseases
the liver is often implicated to such an
extent that hepatic remedy becomes
necessaryin efecting q cure of the lungs
Ia the treatment OF such cases | prescribe
Simmons Liver Regulator with entire sat
isfaction. J.L. STEPHENSON, NJ. D.,
Owensboro, KY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

AN EXPENSIVE LAW.-Two newspaper
reporters were run over and killed on a
Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday. When
the company pays their families $4,000
apiece damages it will drive anol her nail
into the coffin of the inter-s' ate commerce
act. Under the old free-pass system re-
porters could be killed without expense.
Boston Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

ENDURANCE OF SOCIETY PEoPLE.-A
prominent society lady of Washington
being asked by the prince OF Wales, "Why
is 1t you people bere manifest so little
fatigue from dancing, receptions, e'c.?"
replied, "Why, you see, we Americans
regain the vitality wasted in these dissl-
pations by using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01
23w13

A souni body and contented mind
are Necessary to perfect happiness. If you
wish to possess these, cleanse your blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is perfectly
eafe to take, and is a Thoroughly reliable,
highly concentrated and powerful blood
purifier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

Backache, stitches in the side, initiation
and soreness OF the bowels, are symptoms
of disordered state of the digestive and
assimilative organs, which can be correct
ed by the use of Ayers Cathartic Pills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she cluug TO Castoria,
"hen she had Children, she gave them Casteria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

Trains leave for Madison go A. NJ. and soc
Pm.
Trains arrive from Madison 500 A. NJ ana 4:
% P. NJ.
Trains Nos !, 2, 8, 4, 81 and 5S run daily be-
ween Chicago and Minneapolis.
AI1trainsrun daily except Madison llnetralns.
5 and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for Mllwau-
Kee at a. 10. and arrives from Milwaukee at
p. m Sundays excepted.
j. II SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-01

The Union creamery shipped 2,700
pounds of butter On Tuesday.
Frank Dodge has sold bis horse for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
WHO HERE THE AGGREsSORSf

As the facts OF the trouble with the Utcs
arc sif,cd and compared. the suspicion grows
stronger that the whites, not the Indians,
have been the aggreSsOrs, and it is also open
to question whether the whole difficulty was
not deliberately created for the furthcrancc
of plan Of plumber The land occupied for
grazing purposes by Colorow had been coveted
for long time by certain white men. The
stock belonging to the Utes was another
source of envy. Now, after fight in whc h
the Indians were ticacherously attacked,
hundreds Of their ponies arc in the possession
of their assailants they are driven from the
pasture lands they had occupied for years
and in the teeth OF all the lying reports which
have been industriously disseminated If
late, it appears that the Utcs have not the
least desire TO go upon the warpath. In
short, all the indications announce the con-
summation OF one more OF those deeply dis
graceful and conscicncecss outragcs upon n
weaker people which make up the greater
part of the National record OF Indian relations.
Falschood, trcachcry, greed and violence
arc the successive agencies employed by the
citizens Of n Nation which pretends 10 be
Christian, in dealing with the heather races
intrusted TO it, This has been going on, too,
for more than a century in one munuionous
line of dishonor, and though undoub tedly the
record shames and disgusts very large Gle
ment Of conscientious people, unfortunately
their feelings do not find representation in
the National policy pursued. Yet every fresh
instance Of the kind here noted emphasizes
the need Of change in our Indian relations,
in demonstrating the impossibilitv of nrutcct-
ing the Indian in his rights under the present
conditions. 1t may pertincntly be asked
whether, in the absence Of the reservation
system and the objection Of the Utes to
American law, the recent attack upon them
would have been possible. AS citizens of the
United States they would have been put be-
yond the reach of the brutal oppression which
the worst frontier elements will always seek
70 fore upon them so long as they are Re
garded as kind of Parahs The worst fault
Of the existing system is that il puts upon the
Federal Government burdens it is incapable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

will forget that the real object Of all the out
RACES in Dominion ports has been to force tho
American Government to modify its customs
laws. Among impartial citizens it will be felt
that the Administration has for some reason
leaned far toward the British side In dealing
with this question, and has thus enc outraged
Canada and Great Britain to insist upon claims
which would long ago have been suffered to
pass into "innocuous desuetude' II promp'
retaliation had followed disregard of American
rights The fault is directly traceable to the
shirt which Mr. Bayard displayed when he
smoke sIightingly of the fisheries dispute, as
one in which the people had little interest.
and which New-England Protectionists had
brought upon themselves by opposing the ad,
mission of Canadian fish free of duty BEHIND
all the errors of the Administration in foreign
policy there is seen this same cause OF evil
n deem rooted hostility 10 the American policy
of nrotection and desire to force American
citizens TO consent to its abandonment or modi-
6cation. Hence il will not surprise any one
n find Commissioners selected on behalf Oh
the limited States who will consent to tariff
changes of grave importance as remedy
for the flaglant denial of American rights by
the Canadian Government 1t should not be
necessary to warn the Administration that
compact of such nature will be stcrnly re-
sisted in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
FREE TO TAKE An OFFICE.

President Cleveland had been in the White
House scarcely long enough to learn his way
from the Cabinet room TO the buffers pantry,
when the Hon. P. H. Kelly and the Hon.
NJ Doran, of Minnesota, called conference
of the faithful at st. Paul and with great JOY
and harmony elected themselves committee
of two 10 dispense Federal patronage In their
State This procedure was in perfect accord
ancc with the principles of the party and was
everywhere regarded as pious and patriotic
enterprise.
But on the same occasion the Hon. p II.
Kelly and the Lion. NJ. Doran unanimously
adopted another resolution the real signih-
canoe Of which has not been generally under
stood. They served a notice upon the President
the Secretaries and all the heads Of departments
that Mr.. Ignatius Donnely must not be APP
pointed Surveyor General Of Minnesota, or to
any other Office whatsoever, at home or abroad.
1t was naturally supposed at the time that
this resolution was intended to indicate lack
Of affection for Mr.. Donnelly and selfish de-
termination to quench his political aspirations
ior the rest Of his natural life. But it now
appears altogether more probable that behind
n frowning providence they hid smiling face.
There is no reasonable doubt that the Hon.
p. H. Kelly and the Hon. VI. Doran were all
the while in the confidence Of Mr.. Donnelly
and carrying out his fondcst wishes. lie had
taken them aside and whispered in their ears ::
:" BOYS, am engaged in smashing William
Shakespeare don't let me be interrupted by
any appointment to Office under this Admins
tration.' His will was their law and they
instantly sent prohibitory dispatch TO Wash
ngton. 1t is reported that they hadn't the
rcmotest idea who William Shakespeare was
or why Mr.. DOnnelly was resolved TO smash
him. If this be true the fact only adds fresh
lustrc to their action. They knew that Dir.
Donnelly had led an adventurous life and il
on some occasion this man Shakespeare had
played him a scuryy trick nothing was more
natural than that he should seek to get even.
They would have liked TO know where Shake
speare voted and just how he had insnlted
Mr. Donnclly, but il the latter didn't choose
to tell it was none OF their business, and they
would see fair play all tho same.
II strikes us that, looked at from all points
Of view. the behavior Of the Hon. 7. H. Kelly
and the Hon. NJ. Doran was hlgh-miDdcd and
chiyalrous. and if we have done them any
Injustice in the past we hasten TO apologize.
Now that Shakespeare has been done for their
prohibition will doubtless be Withdrawn from
tie archives Of the Departments al Washing
ton. and we venture TO suggest TO MIR. Donnelly
that this is a god time to apply for Gov
ernmcnt appcintmcnt-say the consulship at
Terra del Fucgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

of sustaining II Is under obligations 1t can
not fulfil; bound to extend protection beyond
its capacity: and thus subject to condemna-
ton as prone to break faith.
All this is needless, futile and
standing satire upon American
practically. There Is but one way
in which Indian troubles and outrages
upon Indians can be put an end to, and that
is by abolishing the foreign character OF all
the tribes and admitting them to citizenship
Failing this change we shall go on TO the end
Of the chapter, alternating Washington treat
les with frontier violations Of them, until the
Indians are starved, naked and then extermi-
mated and until an account has been run up
which assuredly the Nation will be made to
settle with interest hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
ANOTHER TRIAL or TIE SLOOPS.

in about ten days the big Slo0p yachts will
engage in another race over forty-mlle
course for valuable mug offered by that
cntc prsing organization, the Larchmonu
Yacht Club. The Mayilowcr's new sails havo
all been stretched and there is no apparent
reason why she should not make as good
showing rs she ever did. If her owner eN-
poets ~ enter her in the trial races a. con-
tcstant for the honor of meeting the Thistle
il is high time she was Icgaining her old form
Nobody seems TO know what alls the May
flower. At one time she was found to be sail
ing with broken ccn,rcboard. but even
after that was repaired she Jagged along be-
hind the Puritan The Mayiiower has always
been a Iccular boat. In her first races last
year she appeared at disadvantage and 1t
was ONLY after she had sailed several regattiS
that she developed the superior qualities which
led 10 her selection Us the champion
Mr.. Burgess announces that the Volunteer
is all ready for her final tests lie declines
the suggestion that she should carry moro
canvas aud thinks that her present sail area
is the measure of her capacity. In crowding
canvas On n boat there is danger OF making
her tcphcavy 1t is generally wise policy to
let well enough alone. good idea OF the
tendency Of expert opinion with regard TO the
possibilities of the championship races can be
had by watching the operations of the betting
fraternity. Large sums Of money arc stakcd
upon the result and most Of the betting In
dicatcs steady confidence in the new sioop'
This has been true ever since she was launched.
The Thstlcs victories over the IreX and the
t;cnesta have certainly made the wagers more
nearly even. though it is possible yet to find
champions of the Volunteer ready TO back thclr
faith with small odds. 1t is evident, however.
that expert opinion hcstatcs to make any very
loud prophecies The races will be close and
neither vessel will be justified in yielding the
other the slightest advantage.